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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1918)
TOE 3I0RXING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918. 9 RAFT LOTTERY TO BE HELD MONDAY lirteen Million Men Affected y Drawing to Decide Order in Respective Classes. line to B Held Publicly In I Senate Office Building; Time Jfecessary 'or It Estimated at Twenty-six Hours. i time. That of ths total 1000 bouses. 76 per cent shall cost not over $3500 each; 15 per cent not over 15000 each. and the remaining 10 per cent not over I7e00 each. Priority for material shall be furnished for the necessary apart ment houses on a basis substantially equivalent to the foregoing, and that when the first lot of 1000 houses is about to be exhausted, priority should be issued for an additional 1000 on the same terms and conditions. "In addition each home builder, be fore priorities are issued to him. irill be required to execute a legal option. effective for 10 days after the comple tion of the house, giving shipyard and other war workers the first oppor tunity to lease or purchase the house. This option, however, will not be required where the builder intends to occupy the house himself, for the reason that such occupancy of the new- imnrnn n r- mil r-n I'y constructed couse wm release an- UlVlDC.no WILL DC IVIHILCU other bouse or apartment. "I learned further during; the confer ence with Mr. Appel that the Govern ment has no Intention of financially aiding" Portland in building- homes, and that Portland's ability to obtain addi tional contracts from the government for ships depends entirely upon the city's ability to provide additional suit able homes for the shipyard work-1 ers." Mr. Anoel Is expected to arrive In Portland today or Monday for a confer ence with the executive committee of the bousing commission, and deterraln- WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. Drawing of atlon upon the program for erecting master numbers which will deter- cottages probably will follow mat con- line the order tn their respective lierento. lasses of the 13,000.000 men who regls- Ired for military service September 12, Iill begin at noon Monday arfid continue ithout Interruption until 17.000 cap- bies have been taken from the bowl. I-Tlcials estimate that it will require hours to complete the work. The hawing will be held publicly In the nate office building. Because of the classification system his drawing the third since the Na ion went to war win not nave tne lnincance that attached to the first kitery last year, when order numbers I ere assigned 9.000,000 men. Ooly Fit Mrs May Be Called. Unless the War Department changes plan of calling registrants and in- tides the deferred classifications, the limbers to be drawn will affect only l ose men of the new draft ages who re physically lit for military service id are not given deferred classiflca- lon. This number has been estimated at 1600,000. but all these will not be af- i cted Immediately, since the depart ment has determined to call first men letween 1) and 37. Between 37 and 45 . ill be next called, but there has been o Indication when that will be held for youths of IS students' Army train- .g corps now organizing si euu uni- lersitles and colleges will be in line jr Army service. In announcing the date of the draw- tig today. General Crowder said that Inly the first 109 numbers would be ' leirraphed over the country, l tie otn- Irs will be mailed to the district draft oards as the drawing proceeds and ill be made public by the boards as lapldly as they are received. Iaflneaza Epidemic Factor. Some of the new registrants between 3 and 37 will be called for entrain- lent next month, although temporary spension of the first October call. ide necessary by the epidemics of in- nza in many army camps, may delay induction. Men between those ages also will be signed to the -Navy and Marine Corps, quota for the Navy being 15.000 rmthly and that of the Marine Corps uv xnoniniy. KAISER GOES TO HOGS, EXD OF FIFTY-MILE KICK IS H I- I TIXGLY INGLORIOUS. Football F.fflrr ml Bated Bum la Booted From Portland to Stat Fair Groaada. SALEM, Or, Sept. 27. (Special.) Battered and frayed, the Kaiser was kicked from Portland to-Salem today. then knocked down under the auction block for SS5 and finally thrown to the hogs. G. W. ilyre, of Salem, was the heaviest bidder for him and M. O. Wllkins, of Portland, next. The Kaiser was the football kicked from Portland to Salem by the boys of the Junior Naval Marine reserve, and arrived here about 4 o'clock, half an hour ahead ol tne ecneauiea nine. David Fall, who made the record kicks, was allowed to kick it through the grounds near the stand at the flag pole, were Governor Wlthycomoe, wun a mighty left boot at it. gave n me final awipe. G. W. Eyre, the successful bidder, is at the head of the United States Na tional Bank Pig Club here and after bidding It In a time or two and turn ing it back for further competition, he threw the Kaiser to the pigs in his club exhibit. The proceeds of the sale will go to the Red Cross. LUMBER NEED IS -. VAST DEVASTATED EUROPE WILL CALL FOR 7,000,000,000 FEET. PIFTT WORKERS AT SILVER FALLS MILL QUIT. JSULT BRINGS WALKOUT Removal of Foremaa Aeeneed of Vmlng Xadecent Language Toward Women Demanded. SILVERTON. Or.. Sept. 27. (Special.) I Trouble at the Sliver Falls Timber ompany'a mill arising from Indecent angnage alleged to nave been used by f.V. A. Boagland. foreman of the planer bought at present low prices and stored department, toward Miss Edna Jones I for delivery on notice. Efforts to Be Blade to Get Purchasing Departments of Allied Governments to Bay W hile Prices Are Low. SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Europe will be rebuilt after the war in large part with lumber from the West Coast territory, said Dwlght XL Davis, representative at Washington of the West Coast Lumbermen's Associa tion in an address before the associa tion today. A survey has already been taken of devastated Europe, he said, with the result that an estimate of a need for 7,000.000,000 feet has been prepared. Efforts are to be made at once to get the purchasing departments of all the allied governments into speedy co-operation to the end that lumber may be kind other women employes of the mill aused a walkout this evening of about 0 men and women employes, who re fused to go back until Hoagland is re' moved. When Miss Jones resented the Insult. t Is said, she was discharged by Hoag- and. This morning she was employed y A. H. Green, foreman of another de Ipartment. and In the afternoon the rnanager of the mill ordered Green to discharge the girl. This brought tha hralkout. Thirty-two members of the Lumber- hienr and I irrpm lyiviil lpfnn have petitioned Colonel Brice P. Disque, of IPortland, to Investigate the matter and (demand Hoagland's removal. Mayor Adams also made a personal appeal to L'olonel Disque In behalf of the wronged tclrla. Citizens of Silverton are very much worked up over the matter and the authorities probably will take some action if Hoagland Is retained by the company. President Burnside. E. D. Klngsley, Portland; A. C. Dixon, Eugene; Walter B. Nettleton, Seattle, and A. L. Paine, Hoquiam.were appointed a committee to confer in Washington October 11, with the War Industries Board regard ing new price lists. C. D. Moore, Gov ernment agent, reports it costs the mills more to produce lumber now than they are getting for it. Permanent terms of sale were adopted providing for 2 per cent dis count within 15 days after Invoice or settlement by 60-day trade acceptance, - 'srT jt a .-....v I Gifts' A I ir ?rvrr 1 sZTV-- 1KTtHIW J&k jai -ffciiu-w. inU JfcL .-, -.3 ije I i 1 J 1 l ll t 3 1 II t a W f j 1 n rw ti irt .i . u i . i n x i r . - : a w sail R C B VT i 1 1 1 J EJ VJ l X r SI II m, El 11 1 I f I I M M & V Pi b ft O F9 V 1 wm ill pitiiiiiiJi l.:$l.ri :J2i. SIWKTff MkE.Bl: M -T'A f H 1S1 IVa ill f JZS1 :i!K:iCjil ff ! i mmn i W JHTii Says.';-lit III il!SB liif f-TilE?!t? ifl'H'e --'23 aiM.'Cl iir20' v-" - f J&& cutting- own U7e &k : -tliaCAM,T You.DADDY? NSL III E l M flAM OLA0THAT) WIMf 1 W I t 1 1 mm ssifiss; mm m m m I a mi OBJECTION IS OVERRULED Trial of Soldier Who Formerly Lived In City Must Proceed. CITY IS TOLD TO BUILD YICE-CHAIKMAJT POWERS REPORT TO MAYOR BAKER. Special Attorney for Emergency Fleet Corporation Says Portland Con tracts Are Involved. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 27. (Special.) Attorneys lost tbeir first battle In the light to save George Pldd. Camp Lewis soldier, who Is alleged to have struck down Lawrence Berqulst last Decem ber with a gas pipe and afterward robbed him, when Judge E. M. Card, ot the Superion Court, overruled his ob jection that Pidd was being tried twice MAKES I or the same charge. ine suite is cnarging mm wun as sault In the first degree. Judge Card ruled that an acquittal or conviction by a court-martial does not bar a state action. Pidd formerly lived In Portland and was stationed at Vancouver Barracks before being sent to Camp Lewis. His wife was a Portland girl and they were arrested there. Definite information relative to the flllilriinflr mmtmrlnm nrinrit if t h . t I . tA be extended Portland during the com- SOLDIERS GET A SEND-OFF ing industrial nousing campaign, was secured by Vice-Chair man Ira F. Pow ers, who made a visit to Seattle, and who has returned and presented his report to the committee of which Mayor Baker is chairman. While In Seattle, says Mr. Powers Relatives and Friends Say An Revolr to Boys Going to Other Camps. CAMP LEWIS,- Tacoma. Wash.. Sept. tn his report. -I had the good fortune 27. For three days the streets In which to meet Mr. M. Appel. special attorney for the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and the persona! representative of Mr. Taylor, director of passenger transpor are the barracks of the 166th depot brigade have been filled with relatives and friends of the many men who are tatlon and housing of the Emergency I being sent to other camps. Fleet Corporation. In two conferences with him I was able to obtain the exact statua of the material priority proposi tion, which Is the essence of the ousing problem at this time. "He has recommended, and expects pproval within a few days, of the fol lowing: That priorities be Issued for the cesary material for 1000 houses at , Hope the corn crop'll be b3 That'll mean more When trains left for Fort Stevens, Or., carrying 1864 men who will Join the. Coast Artillery command there, long lines of civilians, principally women, saw the trains depart. Other troops also have been sent to other camps In the movement, which is the largest In weeks. Many of the women looked upon the transfer In the same light as though the soldiers had been ordered to France and many came long distances to say their good-byes. A ft Jtiisk Effort io Help iPieLiJbeityLoaw ePottlasidHotelandLadd BltonBanlc market has been held on Fifth street It has been very successful. IVhale Catch Decreases. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 27 (Spe cial.) The catch of whales at the Bay City station to date is 166, a marked decrease over the catch a year ago. The falling off is stated to be due to the forced tying up of the boats at times on account of lack of full crews. insisted on by the Government. Thick fogs, which have prevailed to an un usual extent, also have interfered with the catches. men have been called for limited services, with orders to report at Fort McDowell next- week. They leave here October 3. Dufur Man Is Fined $400. THE DALLES. Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Myron Butler,, of Dufur. was fined 400 this morning by Circuit Judee Wilson' for brandishing a re- Wasco Registrants to Join. THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Fifteen Wasco County regis trants will be Inducted into military KrvicA at fimn Lewis October 8. be ing notified to that effect today. Three volver ndr the nose of his brother- in-law. Butler was found guilty by a Jury yesterday and was assessed the fine today, released. ' - which he paid and was cvfriiiiiiiiiniwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinnii! POST I0ASTIES FARMERS TO HAVE MARKET Vancouver Dedicates Site for Sale of Rural Products. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe- IciaL) Vancouver is to have a public market within a short time. The Coun- Icll has granted permission for such a place to be built at the southwest corner of Washington and Sixth streets. The Prudential Insurance Company's subscription of $15,000.00 was announced today by Superintendent J. P. Dey on behalf of himself and associates in this city. It is part of a total subscription of $30,000,000, made to the loan by the Prudential, which is one of the largest subscriptions turned in in the United States. This is double the amount taken by the Prudential in the last loan and makes an aggregate of $50,000,000 by the Company for all four loans. In connection with today's subscription, Superin tendent J. P. Dey announced that the entire force of 18,000 Prudential agents and representatives through out the country have been urged by President Forrest F. Dryden to get behind the loan to the utmost. Mr. Dry den has asked them o give every available minute to the work of taking subscriptions, arid this they have all promised to do. The Prudential will also conduct a Na tional advertising campaign in the newspapers of the country in behalf of the loan. TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone operating offers many advantages to young; women who are seeking: employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. GOOD PAY $9 per week paid beginners. Bapid and frequent increase in salaries. PERMANENT POSITION Work is steady and permanent. Many opportunities for advancement. INTERESTING WORK Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS Light and well ventilated offices. . Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES : Annual vacation with pay. Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous ejjperience is not necessary. Our employment office is located on the Sixth Floor, Room 601, in the Telephone Building, Park and Oak Streets, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. We invite you to call at this office and meet Kiss Thomas, who will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. An appointment may ba made by calling Broadway 12000. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Room 601, Sixth Floor Park and Oak Sts. iimininiUHiniinin!iiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiniiuiiiuuuiuMuuiuiii!inniiimiinMiiii!n For tfle-past lew day a public